As PGA reports:
...four-time champion Tiger Woods was heading in the wrong direction midway through his second round at Augusta National on Friday. Woods played his first nine holes in 39 to fall to 4 over par, seven shots behind the surprising Wetterich, who was 3 under through 15 holes.
>full story<
Is Distraction the Culprit?
Is Mindset Everything.
Has the young Tiger lost interest?
What attracts your attention? When you take charge of your mind, what are you capable of creating? >>>Wealth Theory
Friday, April 6, 2007
What's wrong with Tiger Woods?
Who Is Jack Cranfield
Jack Canfield is an American motivational speaker and author. He is best known as the co-creator of the "Chicken Soup for the Soul". Canfield and his writing partner, Mark Victor Hansen, were the top-selling authors in the United States in 1997.
Bob Proctor on The Ellen Show
Just in case you missed it!! The Secret and Law of Attraction are catching on all over the world. The second I discovered The Secret I noticed more and more buzz. Watch the video and experience it for yourself!
The Pros of Running Your Business Like a Girl
Provided By Entrepreneur.com
How many times have you heard something like this? Accusing a person of doing something "like a girl" has become so common that even women are guilty of saying it--despite the negative connotations it holds toward females.
In her new book, How to Run Your Business Like a Girl, Elizabeth Cogswell Baskin turns the idea of doing something "like a girl" on its head by exploring common female traits and how women entrepreneurs--and all entrepreneurs--can use them to their advantage when running a business.
Thursday, April 5, 2007
Marketing Planning
Provided By Know This Marketing
For marketers planning is an essential task that must be continually undertaken. As we will see, shifting market conditions, including changing customer needs and competitive threats, almost always insure that what worked in the past will not work in the future, thus requiring revisions in how a product is marketed. Marketing planning is also important since it is often a prerequisite for obtaining funding whether one is a marketer in a large corporation seeking additional money for his or her department or is part of a small start up company looking for initial funding.
Tuesday, April 3, 2007
Do You Have What It Takes To Be An Entrepreneur?
What does it take to be a successful entrepreneur? While there's no such thing as the perfect entrepreneur -- even Bill Gates has made mistakes -- a number of personal qualities can help you to build a successful business. If you pass muster on most of these traits, you're off and running.
• You Can Delegate. No matter how smart and energetic you are, it's a mistake to try to attend to every detail yourself. Unless you're a solo act, you're going to have to trust employees to do their jobs so that you can run the business.
• You Can Delegate. No matter how smart and energetic you are, it's a mistake to try to attend to every detail yourself. Unless you're a solo act, you're going to have to trust employees to do their jobs so that you can run the business.
• You Are A Teacher. In order to delegate successfully, you will need people with appropriate skills -- and they may have to learn some of those skills from you.
• You Are Self-Motivated. As a small business owner, you won't have a boss to tell you when to get to work. If that's a problem, keep your day job.
• You Can Work With Numbers. You will spend a fair amount of time keeping track of money -- expenses, revenues, taxes and the like. A math phobia won't help.
• You Learn From Mistakes. You will make them; the trick is to learn from them and move on. Not everyone finds that easy to do.
• You Like To Work. Contrary to myth, you don't need to be a workaholic to start a successful business. Many entrepreneurs find that it makes more sense to establish a reasonable working pace -- one that lets them strike a balance between work and their personal lives. That said, don't start a business unless you enjoy work. There's going to be plenty of it.
• You Don't Mind Selling. You'll have to sell products to customers, of course. You may also need to sell lenders or other financial backers on the prospects of your company. And you'll need to convince potential employees to accept jobs with your firm rather than go to work for the competition.
• You Don't Quit. You'll encounter obstacles that might stymie some individuals. You'll have more success if you are the type of person who relishes such challenges. A dash of optimism helps; it will help you handle the uncertainty that is part of every venture.
• You Are Self-Motivated. As a small business owner, you won't have a boss to tell you when to get to work. If that's a problem, keep your day job.
• You Can Work With Numbers. You will spend a fair amount of time keeping track of money -- expenses, revenues, taxes and the like. A math phobia won't help.
• You Learn From Mistakes. You will make them; the trick is to learn from them and move on. Not everyone finds that easy to do.
• You Like To Work. Contrary to myth, you don't need to be a workaholic to start a successful business. Many entrepreneurs find that it makes more sense to establish a reasonable working pace -- one that lets them strike a balance between work and their personal lives. That said, don't start a business unless you enjoy work. There's going to be plenty of it.
• You Don't Mind Selling. You'll have to sell products to customers, of course. You may also need to sell lenders or other financial backers on the prospects of your company. And you'll need to convince potential employees to accept jobs with your firm rather than go to work for the competition.
• You Don't Quit. You'll encounter obstacles that might stymie some individuals. You'll have more success if you are the type of person who relishes such challenges. A dash of optimism helps; it will help you handle the uncertainty that is part of every venture.
Provided by Allbusiness
Subscribe to:
Comment Feed (RSS)
